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Yes. EPA's intention was for organic liquids to be used to characterize the PCB contamination in the natural gas pipeline system. EPA will make a technical correction to §761.30(i)(4) to clarify this.
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Sources of PCBs in Natural Gas Sector: PCBs are most likely to be found in equipment associated with the processing of the natural gas (Phase 3). For example, old transformers and capacitors, other electrical equipment including voltage regulators, switches, reclosers, bushings, and electromagnets, oil used in motors and hydraulic systems at gas processing plants. In addition, major interstate natural gas pipelines transport natural gas from production areas to local distribution companies (LDCs) that distribute the natural gas to industrial and urban customers. PCBs were used in turbine and air compressors as a hydraulic/lubricant and a plug valve sealant by some large interstate natural gas transmission pipeline companies and by some smaller LDCs. Some interstate pipeline companies may also have had PCB transformers and/or PCB capacitors at large compressor stations and/or maintenance facilities. Similarly, old gathering lines, which move gas from the well/well field to the gas processing plants, might also have compression stations that contain legacy PCBs.

f the pilot light on your stove goes out, natural gas may build up in
your stove. If your pilot light has gone out, open the kitchen windows
and doors for 15 minutes to let the gas dissipate safely then relight
the pilot light. Do not relight the pilot light immediately -- striking a
match could cause an explosion.Gas Leak

If you can smell the sulfur-like or rotten egg smell of gas,
there may be a gas leak inside or outside your home. You might also
hear a hissing sound coming from the stove or another appliance or from a
pipeline. Outside gas leaks may kill or stunt nearby vegetation. Signs
of carbon monoxide poisoning include nausea, dizziness, fatigue and
other flu-like symptoms.

f
you still smell gas after relighting the pilot light, don't hesitate.
Leave your home, along with the rest of your family and pets, then call
your utility company or 911 from a safe location. Leave the doors and
windows open behind you, especially if the odor is strong or you can
hear the hissing of a gas leak. Do not turn appliances or lights on or
off or use a phone in your home. Do not strike a match or use a lighter,
either.
PreventionRead more: http://www.ehow.com/info_12193884_smell-gas-house-still-lingering-after-shut-off-stove.html#ixzz2aT2VTMtc

You may have a failed regulator and in some cases, there is one external to the range and a second one inside the stove itself.
The yellow flame indicates poor combustion so make sure you have some ventilation if you continue to use it without having it check.
If you are using city gas, call them and tell them of the problem. I think all municipal gas companies will send a service tech at no charge to avoid problems for which they might be held liable.
You should also try to give us as much detail as possible such as:
- Natural gas (and where from; well or pipeline/city)
or
- Propane

You need to adapt your range for the propane gas. You need to change the orifices, propane needs a larger opening than natural gas. If you contact your propane company they can help you and some will even do it as a free service (or used to).

Hi, is it possible that your oven was never converted from LPG to Natural gas? That would explain your symptoms. Without seeing the cooktop burners, I can't say if they are set for proper output. In my area, the gas company will come out check operation of any gas appliances, for free. If you use Propane, sorry. Comment back if my idea sounds plausible or if you can't get the gas company to come out.

You have to get the right orifice's for Natural gas. LP gas orifice has twice the size hole as compared to Natural Gas. Using it without the right orifice will put out way too much gas, and you will burn everything, as well as it will be a fire hazard.

Your local gas company or propane company should be able to get you the right orifice